Orphan date February 2009 Relay Gold is a terminal emulator software program that supports modem transmission and Mainframe computer mainframe file transfer . It was developed by Microcom , and marketed by Relay Technology until its acquisition in the late 1990s by NetManage . ref cite web title Definition of Relay Gold work PC Magazine PCmag.com url http www.pcmag.com encyclopedia term 0,2542,t Relay Gold&i 50382,00.asp accessdate 2007 06 03 ref Relay Gold supports asynchronous serial communication , TYMNET and TELENET networks, Satellite Internet access satellite connections , and IBM 3270 Emulator emulation boards. It uses a data compression algorithm licensed from Adaptive Computer Technologies to provide file transfer speeds up to four times the effective speed of the modem with which it is used. The software allows for up to 15 simultaneous communications sessions on a Personal computer PC , which can run in the background. Scripting language allows for automation of log in, data collection, and file transfer. The software can write these scripts automatically through Keystroke logging keylogging . ref name probert cite web title General Information Q R work The Probert Encyclopaedia publisher Servile Software url http www.fas.org news reference probert A9.HTM accessdate 2007 06 03 archiveurl http web.archive.org web 20070404181301 http www.fas.org news reference probert A9.HTM Bot retrieved archive archivedate 2007 04 04 ref References Reflist Category Communication software telecomm stub ... more details
File Relays of Youth.jpg thumb Exaples of relays kept in House of Flowers . The design of a relay depended on what organisation made it and gave it as a gift to Tito. File Nosioci stafete.JPG thumb Monument to relay cariers near Stadion Partizana in Belgrade The Relay of Youth Bosnian language Bosnian , Croatian language Croatian , Serbian language Serbian and Slovenian language Slovenian tafeta mladosti , Serbian Cyrillic , Macedonian language Macedonian , Albanian language Albanian Stafeta e Rinise was a symbolic relay race held in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia every year. The relay carried a baton with a birthday pledge to Josip Broz Tito ostensibly from all young people of Yugoslavia. ref name majamikula Maja Mikula. http taylorandfrancis.metapress.com content wnlptyec3rx35v3y Virtual Landscapes of Memory . Information, Communication and Society . 6 2003 169 186. needs subscription ref ref name nskrelay http web.archive.org web 20080324084642 http www.nskstate.com nk day of youth.php Relay Baton and the Day of Youth NSKSTATE.COM. ref The race usually started in Tito s birth town Kumrovec and went through all major towns and cities of the country. It ended in Belgrade , on Stadion FK Partizan JNA Stadium on May 25, Tito s official birthday ref Although Tito s birthday was celebrated on May 25, he was in all probability born on May 7. ref and Youth Day Yugoslavia Day of Youth , a Public holiday national holiday . The relay first took place in 1945 and was formalized as a national holiday in 1957. It went on after Tito s death in 1980 and was last held in 1988. ref name nskrelay In 1987 the winning poster design for the relay ... Kunst , submitted the design in order to protest Tito s cult of personality , of which the relay ... is deemed to have significantly contributed to the decision to discontinue the Relay. commonscat Relay of Youth Footnotes references yugoslavia stub Category Recurring sporting events established ... more details
Image Relay 1.jpg thumb right 200px Illustration of Relay The Relay program consisted of Relay 1 and Relay 2, two early United States American satellite s. Both were primarily experimental communications satellite s funded by NASA and developed by RCA . ref name martin 2000 cite book last Martin first Donald H. title Communications Satellites publisher The Aerospace Press location El Segundo, CA year ... E2 80 9CCommunications Satellites E2 80 9D&printsec frontcover v onepage&q Relay 201&f false accessdate ... 2009 09 12 ref Relay 1 provided the first television transmissions across the Pacific Ocean. Relay 1 anchor Relay 1 redirect target and direct link from other articles Relay 1 was launched atop a Delta ... ntrs.nasa.gov archive nasa casi.ntrs.nasa.gov 19660000937 1966000937.pdf title Final Report on the Relay .... Relay 1 was the first satellite to broadcast television from the United States to Japan . The first ... 19660000937 1966000937.pdf title Final Report on the Relay 1 Program year 1966 work NASA SP 93 publisher ... assassination, Relay 1 handled a total of 11 spot broadcasts eight to Europe and three to Japan ... name NASA SP 93 COSPAR satellite ID Relay 1 1962 Beta Upsilon 1 Relay 2 anchor Relay 2 redirect target and direct link from other articles Relay 2 was launched atop a Delta B rocket on January 21, 1964 from LC 17B at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station , and was physically similar to Relay 1. Design changes ... normally. COSPAR satellite ID Relay 2 1964 003A See also List of communications satellite firsts Launch data 1962 in spaceflight July December Relay 1 1964 in spaceflight January June Relay 2 State ... http nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov nmc spacecraftDisplay.do?id 1962 068A Relay 1 http nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov nmc spacecraftDisplay.do?id 1964 003A Relay 2 s File NASA FACTS PROJECT RELAY G 12 62 page 01.jpg NASA FACTS PROJECT RELAY G 12 62 Category 1963 in spaceflight Category NASA programs Category History ... de Relay Satellit nl Relay satelliet ... more details
Image Imgageinverting 1.png thumb right Cross section of relay lens assembly System 1. Image Imageinverting 2.png thumb right Cross section of relay lens assembly System 2. Image Image erecting system.png thumb right Image erecting optical system for astronomical telescopes Erecting eyepiece . In optics, a relay lens is a lens or lens group that inverts an image and extends the optical tube. Relay lenses are found in endoscope s and periscope s for the purpose of extending the system, and before eyepiece s for the purpose of inverting an image. They may be made of one or more conventional lenses or achromatic doublet s, or a long cylindrical GRIN gradient index of refraction lens a GRIN lens . Relay lenses operate by producing intermediate planes of focus. For example, an objective lens such as an SLR lens produces an image plane where the image sensor would usually go. If you place a lens with focal length f a distance 2 f from that image plane and then put an image sensor 2 f beyond the lens, that lens will relay the first image to the second with 1 1 magnification see Lens optics Imaging properties Lens imaging properties . Ideally, this second image plane will be identical to the first, so you could put a sensor there and record exactly the same image. If a longer distance is needed, this can be repeated. In practice, the lens will be an achromatic doublet . Also, for endoscope applications, where small tube diameter is desirable, most of the tube is filled with glass, with thin air gaps to allow for powered surfaces because marginal ray angle is smaller at a given numerical aperture the higher the index of refraction , this allows the relay to have higher NA for a given diameter. These are known as Hopkins rod lenses . External links Lens erecting systems. http www.tpub.com content misc manuals 2 TM 9 258 TM 9 2580106.htm Image erecting systems http i916.photobucket.com ... EBchecked topic 496947 relay lens Category Lenses Optics stub ... more details
relay is a complex electromechanical apparatus, often with more than one coil, designed to calculate .... Unlike switching type relay s with fixed and usually ill defined operating voltage thresholds and operating ..., operating and restraint coils, solenoid type operators, telephone relay contacts, and phase shifting .... The various protective functions available on a given relay are denoted by standard ANSI Device Numbers . For example, a relay including function 51 would be a timed overcurrent protective relay. File ... are nearly entirely replaced with microprocessor based digital protective relay s numerical ... armature becomes much smaller when the relay has operated, the current required to maintain the relay closed is much smaller than the current to first operate it. The returning ratio or differential is the measure of how much the current must be reduced to reset the relay. A variant application of the attraction principle is the plunger type or solenoid operator. A reed relay is another example ... by the type of measurement they make. A protective relay may respond to the magnitude of a quantity such as voltage or current. Induction types of relay can respond to the product of two quantities in two ... relay calculating the ratio of two quantities is not practical, the same effect can be obtained .... ref name GEC97 Several operating coils can be used to provide bias to the relay, allowing the sensitivity ... and restraint torque can be produced in the relay. By use of a permanent magnetic in the magnetic circuit, a relay can be made to respond differently to current in one direction than in another. Such polarized ... type armature relays are triggered by the measuring relay. In a large installation of electromechanical ... when the relay operates, to display a distinctive colored signal when the relay has tripped. ref name GEC97 Types Overcurrent relay An overcurrent relay is a type of protective relay which operates ... IOC , 51 for a time over current TOC . In a typical application the overcurrent relay is connected ... more details
Infobox Single Name Relay Cover Artist The Who from Album B side Waspman Released 16 June 1972 United States US br 23 December 1972 United Kingdom UK Format Single music 7 single Recorded 26 May 1972 at Olympic Studios , London ref http www.thewho.net linernotes MBBB.htm ref Genre Rock music Rock Length 3 52 Label Track Records Music Corporation of America MCA Writer Pete Townshend Producer The Who br Glyn Johns Certification Last single Join Together song Join Together br 1971 This single Relay br 1972 Next single 5.15 br 1973 Misc Relay titled The Relay in the USA is a song written by Pete Townshend , the guitarist of The Who for their aborted Lifehouse rock opera Lifehouse project. It was released as a single, reaching 21 in the UK and 39 in the US, and was the last of three singles relating to Lifehouse , with the others being Let s See Action and Join Together song Join Together . It was also the last non album single by the Who until Real Good Looking Boy , thirty two years later. Lyrics and music Relay begins with a strong guitar line fed through an ARP 2600 synthesiser ref http www.wbtracks.co.uk synths.htm ref , which persists throughout the song, before the rest of the band come in. It also features an ordinary electric guitar and acoustic guitar. Intended to feature near the end of Lifehouse , Relay is thought to refer to the final setting up of and spreading the word about the Lifehouse concert. The fictional Relay bears strong similarities to the modern Internet , and as such in concerts throughout the 21st Century, Pete Townshend introduces the song as being about the Internet. Live and alternate versions Relay was performed throughout The Who Tour 1972 the Who s 1972 tour , but was dropped from the setlist afterwards, and would not return until after Keith Moon s death it was performed twice in The Who Tour 1979 the 1979 tour once as an encore, once as a snippet ... featuring Relay In order of release Hooligans album Hooligans labelled as The Relay Who s Greatest ... more details
Infobox rail service name Shinkansen Relay image 185 200 Shinkansen Relay Omiya 1982.jpg image width 300px caption 185 200 series Shinkansen Relay at miya Station, 1982 type Limited express status locale T hoku Main Line predecessor first June 1982 last 13 March 1985 successor operator formeroperator Japanese National Railways JNR ridership start ja stalink Ueno stops Non stop end ja stalink miya Saitama distance Convert 26.7 km mi abbr on journeytime 26 minutes frequency Every 30 minutes trainnumber class access seating catering stock 185 series 185 200 series 185 200 series EMUs gauge RailGauge 1067 el 1,500 V DC overhead speed owners routenumber map map state The Nihongo Shinkansen Relay was a train service operated by Japanese National Railways JNR in Japan between 1982 and 1985. ref name navi2004 cite book title trans title Shinkansen Navi publisher Ikaros Publishing date July 2004 location Japan page isbn 4 87149 562 0 ref When the T hoku Shinkansen was opened in June 1982, the planned section between ja stalink Ueno in Tokyo and ja stalink miya Saitama was not complete, with shinkansen services starting and terminating at miya Station. The Shinkansen Relay was therefore provided to shuttle passengers between Ueno and miya via the narrow gauge T hoku Main Line . Initially, 13 Railroad direction down and 14 up services operated daily, taking 26 minutes ... capacity of 848. One Shinkansen Relay service served a pair of T hoku Shinkansen and J etsu Shinkansen ... 4 533 04513 8 ref The Shinkansen Relay service ended on 13 March 1985, the day before the T hoku Shinkansen ... express services such as the Kusatsu train Kusatsu . ref name navi2004 Rapid Shinkansen Relay File 201 165 Shinkansen Relay Hachioji 20010801.jpg thumb 165 series on Shinkansen Relay rapid service at Hachi ji Station, August 2001 The Shinkansen Relay name was reintroduced between 1998 and 2001 ... Relay before becoming the Shinkansen Relay , and were formed of 6 car 165 series 165 and 169 ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Unreferenced date December 2009 A relay valve is an air operated valve. It is used ... in a tractor trailer combination. Relay valves are necessary in heavy trucks in order to speed ... supply valve if applicable are located. Without relay valves, it would take too long for sufficient ... as brake lag. To correct this condition on a long wheel base vehicle, a relay valve is installed ... in the form of a large diameter pipe connected between the primary reservoir and the relay ... of an intersection. Service brake relay valve With a service brake relay valve installed ... line i.e., The air from the foot valve dead ends at the relay valve s control port. . Only low volume air signals are required to travel back and forth between the foot valve s delivery port and the relay ... fraction of what otherwise would have been required had the relay valve not been installed. This reduces .... When the driver depresses the brake pedal, a small amount of air momentarily opens the relay ... chambers in this manner will equal the control pressure delivered by the foot valve to the relay ... by the foot valve decreases this causes the relay valve s supply port to close, and its exhaust port ... relay valve via the blue service line. In tractors that are not equipped with a trailer hand valve, only ... the trailer relay valve however, the fact that the foot valve s delivery port outputs are still merged ... braking circuit of the tractor. Spring brake relay valve A spring brake relay valve works on the same principle as the service brake relay valve, although it has the opposite effect. This type of relay ... valve, as well as the supply port of this relay valve it is merged via yet another two way check valve. The delivery port output of the parking control valve connects to the control port of this relay .... The relay valve s function is analogous to the transistor used in electronic circuits. DEFAULTSORT Relay Valve Category Valves ... more details
Relay Hills coor dm 69 29 S 68 0 W is a group of low, ice covered hills, mainly conical in shape, between Mount Edgell and Kinnear Mountains in western Antarctic Peninsula . First roughly surveyed from the ground by British Graham Land Expedition BGLE , 1936 37. Photographed from the air by Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition RARE , November 1947. Resurveyed by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey FIDS , November 1958. The name, applied by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place Names Committee UK APC , arose because both the BGLE and the FIDS sledging parties had to relay their loads through this area to the head of Prospect Glacier . usgs gazetteer Category Hills of Palmer Land PalmerLand geo stub ... more details
Relay Bay coor dm 71 30 S 169 32 E is an arm of Robertson Bay , about 5 nautical miles 9 km wide, lying between Islands Point and Penelope Point along the north coast of Victoria Land . First visited on October 4, 1911 by the Northern Party , led by Victor Campbell , of the Terra Nova Expedition British Antarctic Expedition , 1910 13. So named because they found it necessary to relay their sledges owing to the heavy pressure ridges encountered here. The Nielsen, Ommanney, Crume and Reusch Glaciers flowing into the bay contribute to these pressures. usgs gazetteer Category Bays of Victoria Land Category Pennell Coast VictoriaLand geo stub ... more details
Swedish relay is an Athletics sport athletics track event in which teams comprise four runners. The first runner runs 100 meters, the second one 200 m, the third one 300 m and the fourth runner 400 m, so the total length of the race is one kilometer. Usually Swedish relay is run in the competitions of children and youth, but it has also been run in the DN Galan , Super Grand Prix competition in Stockholm . It is also contested at Norwegian Championships the most successful clubs historically being IK Tjalve , IL i BUL and IL Gular . ref cite web url http www.friidrett.no friidrett statistikk nm m1000s.htm title Norwegian championships medalists, men s swedish relay publisher Norwegian Athletics accessdate 9 February 2010 Dead link date October 2010 bot H3llBot ref ref cite web url http www.friidrett.no friidrett statistikk nm k1000s.htm title Norwegian championships medalists, women s swedish relay publisher Norwegian Athletics accessdate 9 February 2010 Dead link date October 2010 bot H3llBot ref The unofficial world record has been set by a team of four Jamaicans, Christopher Williams sprinter Christopher Williams , Usain Bolt , Davian Clarke and Jermaine Gonzales at the DN Galan of 25 July 2006 with 1 46.59. ref See talk page. ref ref cite web title IAAF Super Grand Prix Meeting Stockholm men women results url http sports.espn.go.com espn wire?section trackandfield&id 2529591 publisher www.sports.espn.go.com date 25 July 2006 accessdate 19 March 2012 ref The medley relays contested by Mixed NOCs participation at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics continental teams at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics were run in this format. References Reflist Athletics events Category Events in athletics track and field Category Relay races athletics stub es Relevo sueco it Staffetta svedese nl Zweedse estafette ja no 1000 meter stafett pl Sztafeta szwedzka fi Ruotsalaisviesti ... more details
Multiple issues wikify February 2012 orphan February 2009 refimprove June 2011 Image Coloradorelay logo 250.jpg right 250px The Colorado Relay is an annual nearly 200 mile team relay race held in Colorado Colorado, United States and is designed for athletes of all abilities. 2011 will mark the events 14th Anniversary. Participants are casual runners, serious runners and sometimes even professionals, but most often are somewhere in between. The majority of teams have 10 runners and 2 volunteers plus other support staff Minimum 5 maximum 12 runners per team who make their way from Georgetown, Colorado Georgetown to Aspen Snowmass, Colorado with each team member running a certain number of legs determined by their teammates each averages approximately 6 miles . Other teams have between 6 12 members Non Conformist category or 5 members Ultra category . An option for elite runners is to create an Ultra team of five runners. Teams in the Ultra Classic category, have runners responsible for one leg of the race that averages about 35 miles in length. Alternatively, a new category has been created for Ultra Teams Freestyle which allows them to rotate through the legs as other teams, however, only with 5 runners each runner runs 6 legs . Regardless of the division, the Colorado Relay attracts people from all over the Country and World and is designed for both casual and competitive runners. External links http www.coloradorelay.com Colorado Relay Category Endurance sports Category Foot races in Colorado Category Long distance races ... more details
Other uses Yatasto relay place Infobox historical event Event Name Yatasto relay Image Name Belgrano y San Mart n.jpg Imagesize 220px Image Alt Alt text for image Image Caption Meeting of Manuel Belgrano and Jos de San Mart n at Yatasto Thumb Time AKA Participants Manuel Belgrano , Jos de San Mart n and the Army of the North Location Posta de Yatasto place Yatasto relay , Salta Province Date January 1814 Result Manuel Belgrano hands the command of the Army of the North to Jos de San Mart n URL The Yatasto relay lang es Posta de Yatasto was the handover of the command of the Army of the North by Manuel Belgrano to Jos de San Mart n , in January 1814, during the Argentine War of Independence . ref Galasso, pp. 111 121 ref It is named after the Posta de Yatasto place Yatasto relay , a horse relay at the modern Salta Province , but modern historians consider it could have taken place elsewhere. Context Buenos Aires, a colony city of Spain in South America, ousted the Spanish viceroy in the 1810 May Revolution and began the Argentine War of Independence , sending armies to other areas still loyal to the Spanish monarchy. One of those areas was the Upper Peru modern Bolivia , but Manuel Belgrano prevented the royalist armies from marching to Buenos Aires with his victories at Battle of Tucum n Tucum n and Battle of Salta Salta . However, he was defeated when he tried to counter attack, at Battle of Vilcapugio Vilcapugio and Battle of Ayohuma Ayohuma . ref Luna, pp. 43 111 ref Jos de San Mart n , Carlos Mar a de Alvear and other veterans of the Peninsular War reinforced the armies of Buenos Aires. They influenced the local politics, causing the Revolution of October 8, 1812 . San Mart n had a military victory at the Battle of San Lorenzo against a raid from Montevideo. When ..., pp. 111 112 ref It is widely considered that they met at the Posta de Yatasto place Yatasto relay ... place at the Algarrobos relay, two leagues to the west of Yatasto. The exact date in unclear as well ... more details
Image Reedrelay.jpg thumb right 258px Reed relay and reed switches A reed relay is a type of relay that uses an electromagnet to control one or more reed switch es. The contacts are of magnetic material and the electromagnet acts directly on them without requiring an armature to move them. Sealed in a long, narrow glass tube, the contacts are protected from corrosion , and are usually plated with silver , which has very low resistivity but is prone to corrosion when exposed, rather than corrosion resistant but more resistive gold as used in the exposed contacts of high quality relays. Multiple reed switches can be inserted into a single bobbin and actuate simultaneously. Reed switches have been manufactured since the 1930s. As the moving parts are small and lightweight, reed relays can switch much faster than relays with armatures http www.kpsec.freeuk.com components relay.htm . They are mechanically simple, making for reliability and long life. Memory device A few million reed relays were used from the 1930s to the 1960s for memory functions in Bell System electromechanical telephone exchange s. Often a multiple reed relay was used, with one of the reeds latching the relay, and the other or others performing logic or memory functions. Most reed relays in the crossbar switch ing systems of the 1940s through the 1970s were packaged in groups of five. Such a reed pack was able to store one decimal digit, encoded in a two out of five code 74210 variant for easy validity checking by wire spring relay logic. Crosspoint switch In the Bell System Stored Program Control exchange systems of the 1970s, reed relays were no longer needed for data storage, but tens of millions of them ... Remanence remanent alloy, so the relay could latch magnetically instead of latching electrically ... SpecSearch Suppliers Electrical Electronic Components Relays Relay Accessories Reed Relays?SrchItem 1&frmqry reed 20relays&kqid 210561605 List of over 50 reed relay manufacturers Category Relay switches ... more details
Orphan date February 2011 Unreferenced date July 2010 An automatic relay or otherwise known as auto relay is a signal in a television set that turns a television on and off. These signals are caused by electromagnetic radiation electromagnetic waves transferred from other electronics, usually universal remote s. Microwaves , computer monitor s predating 1998, and remotes cause these common waves, they are frequent and unpredictable but usually occur when a television set is turned on and off. Remotes and televisions Universal remotes, the most common cause of automatic relays, is caused by most universal remotes when they are within a 50 foot radius of the television set s receiver. This happens unpredictably but most believe the cause to be coordinated signals transmitted from a remote. These happen usually every 20 seconds when the remote searches for a homing signal, this homing signal is transmitted when most television sets turn off and on. Universal remotes receive the signal and transmit their own in response, hence, causing television sets to turn back on or off. Many owners of new, unprogrammed, universal remotes find themselves scratching heads when their television set turns back on and off unexpectedly. Microwaves Microwaves also cause these strange relays when they are just plugged in to an outlet for the first time. No one knows for sure why this occurs but speculation is that small chips inside the microwave transmit high powered sound pitches that a television mistakes for a remote frequency. This usually only turns a television on. Category Television technology Category Television terminology design stub electronics stub tv tech stub ... more details
wikify date August 2009 Multi Point Relays are nodes in wireless Ad hoc Ad Hoc networks that do the job of relaying messages between nodes, they also have the main role in routing and selecting the proper route from any source to any desired destination node. OLSR Route assignment routing protocol MPRs advertise link state information for their MPR selectors periodically in their control messages. MPRs are also used to form a route from a given node to any destination in route calculation. Each node periodically broadcasts Hello message for the link sensing, neighbor s detection and MPR selection process. Each node can get topology up to 2 hops from Hello messages. The information about the symmetric one hop and two hops neighbors is used to calculate the MPR set. Each node selects set of neighbor nodes as MPRs from among 1 hop neighbors with symmetric link, which covers all the two, hop neighbors and records in MPR selector table. MPR is recalculated when a change in one hop or two hops neighborhood topology is detected. Every node periodically broadcasts list of its MPR selectors instead of the whole list of neighbors. Upon receipt of MPR information, each node recalculates and updates routes to each known destination. In order to exchange the topological information, the Topology Control TC message is broadcasted throughout the network. Only MPRs need to forward TC messages each node maintains the routing table in which routes for all available destination nodes are kept because of the proactive nature ref Performance Comparison of Wireless Mobile AdHoc Network Routing Arun Kumar B. R , Lokanatha C. Reddy , Prakash S. Hiremath ref References reflist DEFAULTSORT Multipoint Relay Category Wireless networking ... more details
2010 Olympics torch relay may refer to 2010 Winter Olympics torch relay , part of the 2010 Winter Olympics held in Vancouver , Canada 2010 Winter Olympics torch relay route , the route taken by the torch relay 2010 Summer Youth Olympics torch relay , part of the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics held in Singapore Disambig Category Torch relays ... more details
Image GMR course.jpg thumb 300px right The 190 mile race path of the GMR The Great Midwest Relay List of acronyms and initialisms A AK a.k.a. GMR is a two day, 190 mile relay race, beginning in Madison, Wisconsin and finishing at Chicago s downtown lake front. ref http www.greatmidwestrelay.com event index.php?category id 1941 Great Midwest Relay What is it? ref The GMR is one of the longest distance races of its kind in the Midwest. ref http tourism.state.wi.us event detail Great Midwest Relay.aspx Wisconsin Dept of Tourism GMR ref The race course has 36 segments or legs created from scenic streets, trails and bike paths of Wisconsin and Illinois . ref http www.greatmidwestrelay.com uploads media GMR 2006 Course description 082005.pdf 2006 GMR Course Description . Great Midwest Relay. 2006. ref Relay teams of 6 12 people each travel from around the country to participate in the GMR. The relay is open to all skill levels of participants and teams, from serious runners to casual participants and teams simply enjoying the experience. Portions of the proceeds from the event are donated to the Special Olympics to support their efforts. In 2008 the relay became the Madison Chicago Relay, or MC200. http www.mc200.com References reflist Category Long distance races Category Relay races Category Foot races in Wisconsin athletics stub ... more details
Unreferenced date August 2009 The European Data Relay Satellite EDRS system will be a constellation of geosynchronous orbit GEO satellites intended to relay information between other satellites and ground stations, to allow full time communications even with satellites in low Earth orbit which are often not visible from any European operated ground station. It provides a sovereignty role, in that it will no longer be critical to use non European ground stations to interact with Europe s satellites. More usefully, it will allow direct download from satellites to small terminals, allowing for example rescue workers to see near real time satellite imagery of the region where they re working. The system is being developed as part of the ARTES 7 programme as of mid 2009 it was still at the specification phase, so it is unclear how many satellites will be involved. The programme is quite similar to the American Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System which was set up to support the Space Shuttle it is unclear whether it will have as large a military component as TDRSS. Planned to replace Artemis satellite Artemis data relay satellite . News http www.spacenews.com civil esa and germany reach agreement data relay system.html ESA and Germany reach agreement on data relay system communications satellite stub Category Communications satellite constellations Category Communications satellites in geostationary orbit de European Data Relay Satellite fr European Data Relay Satellite it European Data Relay Satellite ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 The Jasper to Banff Relay is a long distance running relay race covering 258km 160 miles between Jasper, Alberta and Banff, Alberta . The race is done in 15 stages utilizing almost exclusively the very scenic Bow Valley Parkway and Icefields Parkway . The race is run on the left shoulder of these highways, facing oncoming traffic. Highways remain open for vehicles on race day. The relay consists of 2 phases run simultaneously Phase 1 has 6 stages from Banff, Alberta Banff to Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Crossing . Phase 2 has 9 stages from Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Crossing to Jasper, Alberta Jasper . Team results are based on the cumulative times for both phases of the relay added together. External links http www.bjr.ca Banff Jasper Relay official website Category Long distance races Category Relay races ... more details
Unreferenced date September 2010 In electrical engineering of power systems, a digital protective relay .... Description and definition The digital protective relay, or numeric relay , is a protective relay ... of faults in an electric power system. The relay applies A D analog to digital conversion processes to the incoming voltages and currents. The relay analyzes the A D converter output to extract, as a minimum .... The relay is capable of applying advanced logic. It is capable of analyzing whether the relay should ... , parameters set by the user, relay contact inputs, and in some applications, the timing and order ..., relay I O input output changes, and see in an oscillographic fashion at least the fundamental frequency component of the incoming AC waveform. The relay has an extensive collection of settings, beyond what can be entered via front panel knobs and dials, and these settings are transferred to the relay ... event reports from the relay. Digital Numerical relays also provides LCD Display, or display on a terminal through serial interface. This is used to display current voltage values in real time, and relay ..., allowing the relay to become an element in a SCADA system. Communications protocol ports may include ... end models. By contrast, an electromechanical protective relay converts the voltages and currents to magnetic and electric forces and torques that press against spring tensions in the relay. The tension of the spring and taps on the electromagnetic coils in the relay are the main processes by which a user sets such a relay. In a solid state relay , the incoming voltage and current waveforms are monitored ... made by the user via potentiometer s in the relay, and in some case, taps on transformers. In some solid state relays, a simple microprocessor does some of the relay logic, but the logic is fixed and simple ..., and trips when the integration rises above a setpoint. Though this relay has a microprocessor, it lacks the attributes of a digital numeric relay, and hence the term microprocessor relay is not a clear ... more details
Infobox Athleticrace bgcolour aqua image Nova scotia cabot trail j.JPG imagesize 200px caption The Cabot Trail date May location Cabot Trail , starting and ending in Baddeck, Nova Scotia type Road Relay distance 185 miles 276.33 km est 1988 record 16 16 45 Team Denis Fairalls Grey Hair 2010 ref http www.atlanticchip.ca events results show.php?result 983 1 ref ref http www.capebretonpost.com Sports 2010 05 30 article 1193554 Ontario entry defends Cabot Trail Relay title in record fashion 1 ref homepage http cabottrailrelay.com The Cabot Trail Relay Race is an annual 185 mile 276.33 km relay race around Cape Breton s cabot trail. ref http capebretonisland.com tripplanner offer cabottrailrelay ref The race takes place over 17 stages and features up to 70 teams and 1,200 runners. ref http www.novascotia.com en home thingstoseeanddo listingdetails.aspx cabot trail relay race 21700 ref ref http www.capebretonpost.com News Local 2011 05 28 article 2542275 Cabot Trail Relay Race underway 1 ref The race begins and ends in Baddeck, Nova Scotia . ref http cabottrailrelay.com ref The annual event began in 1988, when just 6 teams participated. ref http cabottrailrelay.com about ref References reflist Category Relay races Category Running competitions Category Cape Breton Island Category Sport in Nova Scotia NovaScotia stub ... more details
Airborne radio relay is a technique employing aircraft fitted with radio relay station s for the purpose of increasing the range, flexibility, or physical security of Telecommunication communications systems. ref http www.its.bldrdoc.gov fs 1037 dir 002 0220.htm Definition airborne radio relay , Federal Standard 1037C , General Services Administration , August 23, 1996. ref Use in Vietnam Image C 7 Caribou.jpg thumb 250px A C 7 Caribou aircraft as used by the 1st Cavalry Division for airborne radio relay. One of the first uses of airborne radio relay was by the United States Army s 1st Cavalry Division United States 1st Cavalry Division in the Battle of Ia Drang during the Vietnam War , which employed the technique to improve communications with commanders at headquarters. The action of war had shifted to the borders of Laos and Cambodia , where the hilly terrain made the monetary and human cost of seizing and holding high ground, and airlifting and installing radio relay equipment prohibitive. In 1968, the United States Department of the Army Department of the Army provided four specially equipped relay aircraft to the Division, which proved invaluable throughout the country, in particular, during the 1st Cavalry Division s relief of Khe Sanh in 1968. ref name rienzi cite book last ... radio relay was a great success, although two problems arose during the Vietnam War. The first ... Havilland Canada DHC 4 Caribou C 7 Caribou s as the relay aircraft, but when these planes were turned ... required for relay. Eventually, the 1st Signal Brigade United States 1st Signal Brigade was provided with six specially equipped Beechcraft King Air U 21 aircraft for use in relay operations. The second ... radios meant that relay aircraft often interfered with the communication of ground units when their frequencies ... for airborne relay only, although this further limited the frequencies available to ground units. ref name rienzi References Reflist Telecommunications DEFAULTSORT Airborne Radio Relay Category Telecommunications ... more details
sky at sunset Shortwave relay stations are transmitter sites used by international broadcasters ... the BBC operates an extensive net of relay stations. ref http books.google.de books?id WUO4U8L5N cC&pg ... de&ei 4xkZSoOZO9LL AaUwODrDA&sa X&oi book result&ct result&resnum 6 PPA168,M1 BBC Cyprus relay. Retrieved 2011 04 01. ref These days the programs are fed to the relay sites by satellite, cable optical ... institutional 2009 03 000000 listen.shtml How to listen to the BBC. Retrieved 2011 04 01. ref Relay ... operated a relay station in Portugal, in the extreme west of Europe, to reach the then communist ... shortwave relay station into one unit the ALLISS module. For persons totally unfamiliar with the concepts of how shortwave relay stations operate this design may be the most understandable. The ALLISS ... kW only shortwave radio broadcasting it essentially is a self contained shortwave relay station . Most of the world s shortwave relay stations do not use this technology, due to its cost 15m EUR per ALLISS ... relay station depending on how many transmitters and antennas that it will have may take up to two years to plan. After planning is completed, it may take up to five years to construct the relay station. The historically long design and planning cycle for shortwave relay stations ended in the 1990s. Many advanced software planning tools not related to the relay station design proper became available. Choosing a series of possible sites for a relay station is about 100 times faster using Google Earth ... completed in less than a week for any chosen site. In some cases, existing relay stations can have their designs ... shortwave relay station in central Canada, single antenna with single transmitter br style clear both How relay stations operate These are considered general operating parameters 20 hours per ... 360 days per year, depending on the number of redundant transmitters and antennas Relay Stations ... Modulation Broadcast times and frequencies are under ITU regulation How relay stations are designed ... more details
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